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The shared reading of the alphabet chart is
a key element in the kindergarten classroom. Children are given
opportunities to interact with letters and sounds daily in a
non-threatening and engaging way. By varying the task, the teacher
can motivate students to frequently revisit the chart so they become
fluent with letter recognition and sound-to-symbol analysis. In addition
to becoming proficient at these skills, children become familiar with
the chart so it becomes a resource to link to during shared reading,
interactive and independent writing.
Click here or on the picture for more ideas |
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Large Alphabet Chart

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Click on the
above picture for the graphics to go with the Jack Hartmann CD
(Shake, Rattle, and Read). The pictures can be put on a large chart paper
and children can follow along with the song while learning letters and
letter sounds.
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Click on the picture above to access a printable version of
an individual student ABC chart. This can be printed and put in
student folders and be used by children during journal and independent
writing.
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Click on the picture to the right
for clip art to go with the Jack Hartmann vowel song on the Shake,
Rattle, and Read CD. The pictures can be put on a chart to help
children learn the vowels and some of the sounds the vowels make. Make
sure to tell children that several of the vowels make additional sounds.
(Thanks to Carol Clapper for submitting the images.) |
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Click on the picture on the right for alphabet cards to be used
for phonological awareness activities. They can be cut in half (where you
see the dotted line) and then folded so just the letter or picture are
seen.

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Alphabet Letters for Building
Words in a Pocket Chart
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